It happens all the time: You're working and suddenly, you've got some kind of small cut in your eye. It might be a corneal abrasion or maybe a foreign object. Regardless of what it is, you'll want to treat it right away so that it doesn't get infected or cause permanent damage to your vision. Buy wearing Armourx Safety Glasses you can prevent your eyes from injury.

Luckily, most eye injuries are fairly simple to treat at home with some warm compresses and antibacterial ointment—but there are also other things you can do to prevent them from happening in the first place. Here's a look at how common eye injuries occur and how you can protect yourself against them with Armourx safety frames:

The Most Common Types of Eye Injury are Abrasions and Contusions.

The most common types of eye injuries are abrasions and contusions. Abrasions are wounds to the cornea, which is an extremely sensitive part of your eye that helps you focus light rays onto your retina. The cornea is also covered in tears that keep it lubricated so that it can move easily within its socket (eyeball).

Contusions are injuries caused by blunt force trauma that can result in bleeding under the conjunctiva. This leads to swelling in the affected areas where blood vessels burst due to the pressure exerted by impact forces transmitted through closely spaced bones. Although there may not be any visible signs of injury externally, symptoms can appear downstream after the initial contact. It is important to wear safety glasses with readers 99% UV protection every day to shield your eyes from harmful rays that can cause cataracts and macular degeneration. You can also protect your eyes from flying debris and other hazards by wearing a face shield or goggles over your rx safety glasses when appropriate. By taking these simple precautions, you can protect your eyes while still allowing them to function normally during work.

Abrasions often occur when something sharp rubs against your cornea, like sand from a beach or gravel from road rash on your bicycle. They can also occur when you get dust particles in your eyes while working with tools such as sandblasters or grinders that produce high levels of particulate matter (dust). Abrasions may not cause pain at first but may become more painful over time as they heal because they will dry out unless treated properly with antibiotic ointments or other medications prescribed by an optometrist/ophthalmologist (eye doctor).

Wear 99% UV Protective Glasses Every Day to Prevent Eye Damage.

Did you know that UV exposure can lead to cataracts and macular degeneration? These two conditions are common among seniors, but they can also affect people of all ages. Cataracts are a clouding of the lens in your eye that causes vision problems like blurred vision or glare when looking at bright lights. Macular degeneration causes progressive loss of central vision as well as other symptoms such as distorted color perception and blind spots in your field of view. Both conditions require surgery to fix them, so if you want to prevent them from happening to yourself or someone close to you, it's important to wear Armourx glasses with 99% UV protection every day!

Eye Injuries Can Happen Easily, But They're Also One of The Most Serious Workplace Hazards You Can Face.

Eye injuries are one of the most common workplace injuries, but they're also one of the most serious. If you have an accident that results in an eye injury, it's important to seek medical attention immediately. Eye injuries can be extremely painful and cause long-term damage if left untreated. They can lead to blindness and loss of income--and even permanent disfigurement!

Causes of Abrasions: Flying Debris, Glass, Foreign Objects, Chemicals.

The most common causes of abrasions and contusions are flying debris, broken glass, foreign objects, and exposure to chemicals. Abrasions occur when the skin is rubbed or scraped off by friction against another object. Abrasion can also occur when the eye comes into contact with something sharp that cuts through the cornea (the outermost layer of your eyeball) or tears it open.

Prevention Is Key When It Comes To Reducing Eye Injuries In The Workplace.

Eye injuries are a common occurrence in the workplace, and they can be avoided with proper safety equipment.

• Always wear safety glasses with 99% UV protection. This will protect your eyes from harmful radiation and rays of the sun that could cause damage to your vision.
• Always wear a face shield or goggles over your safety glasses whenever appropriate (e.g., welding). This will provide additional protection for both sides of your face and prevent debris from entering through open areas around the frame or lens area of your regular pair of glasses.
• Use a respirator when required by OSHA regulations (i.e., when working with toxic chemicals). Make sure you're using one that fits properly so it doesn't leak into other parts of your body while also protecting against vapors escaping into surrounding areas as well as dust particles entering through open spaces around frames/lenses etc. If no such regulations exist where you live then simply make sure any equipment used meets all requirements set forth by local laws governing workplace health & safety issues related directly towards preventing accidents involving hazardous substances such as those found within industries such as manufacturing plants etc...

Use A Face Shield or Goggles Over Safety Glasses to Protect From Hazards.

Protect your eyes from flying debris and other hazards by wearing a face shield or goggles over your safety glasses whenever appropriate.

• Safety glasses with 99% UV protection are essential for eye protection in bright, sunny conditions.
• Use a full-face shield when working in dusty environments to protect against dust particles that can scratch the lenses on your safety glasses or impact your eyes directly if they get through the gaps between them and enter the eye socket area behind them (this is why it's important to wear safety glasses under these circumstances).

Protect Your Eyes While Working Without Compromising Vision.

It's easy to take precautions that will protect your eyes while still allowing them to function normally while working. For example, you can wear safety glasses with 99% UV protection every day and use a face shield or goggles over your safety glasses whenever appropriate.

Conclusion

If you're looking for a way to protect your eyes while still allowing them to function normally while working, we recommend you check out our line of Armourx Safety Glasses. These high-quality glasses are designed with comfort and durability in mind so they don't interfere with your vision while still offering protection against flying debris and other hazards.